Don’t Say HOLA in Mexico City, say THIS slang instead (8 Spanish Alternatives)!

[@springspanish]

Thanks for watching! Next steps: get a free Essential Spanish Chunking Kit with Spanish resources here 👉 go.springlanguages.com/free-spanish-training-mpj

[@rojioyama248]

Hola de "San Pancho, California" ! Me encanta este canal por que me gustaria aprendiendo los idiomas/expresiones locales de los lugares en america latina. Soy japones-americano, inmigrante nacio en Japon. Como mis compadres en Mexico, tenemos la misma patria materna. Tengo muchas amigos y amigas en todo america latina! Quisiera agradecer este canal! Abrazos!

[@rosesrosesontheground5088]

to everyone at spring spanish: thank you thank you thank you for your videos. my family speaks more latin american/mexican spanish and they don’t really have the time to teach me spanish and i’ve been searching for months for a mexican spanish channel. i found you guys by paulisima’s short videos. i picked up some words from my family and i heard those words on your videos. i’m so happy knowing i’ll be able to speak with my family and be connected on a whole other level. i love all of you teachers so much you don’t understand how happy i am that i found you ❤️

[@ShensoB]

So well explained - such a beautiful language ….

[@obteniendose]

I like the interactions you show those are super helpful

[@Robertsdogs]

Every time I've been to Spanish speaking countries, Mexico and Colombia especially, people are always impressed with using these chunks. in Colombia they often use Quiubo? Que mas pues? of Que mas? or todo bn?

[@tichermark]

I'm from Mexico city, I've lived there more than 30 years and I've heard those phrases but they were all used in the late 80s, early 90s, and among uneducated people. I would not use them, maybe just for comical effect but not fr. Except que onda, that one is very common.

[@mellyjellyslimeshop]

You must be tons of fun at parties.

[@stephenwrouton]

Some of these must be things only REALLY young people say. I live in Nezahualcoyotl, right next to Mexico City, and I can say that there's at least two of these maybe three that I've NEVER heard anybody ever say. The others are pretty common, more or less.

[@LenHealsU]

"Quiuuvu" (Qué hubo) se usa también en Costa Rica.

[@Korastiz]

I love these videos so much hahahaha. "Que pex", bwahahaha

[@TIMOTHYYY]

Oraaaaaaaaaaleeeeeeeeeee vatoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

[@natcat4023]

¡Muchas gracias!

[@rodneyprince18]

Weeeeeeeee, el que no tranza no avanza jajajaja. Ta chingón el video. Te confirmo que sí dice 'qué onda' en baja norte, pues, por lo menos Tijuana. Estas frases son bien chidos. Pero nunca he entendido la expresion "peinando pa' tras". Me haces un paro y explicanos que significa porfa?

[@jamesfreese4700]

interesting

[@brandon_wallace]

¿Qué honduras con las verduras?

[@LearnSpanishOnline]

Hola :)

[@AZrakoon]

Sonora: Que hubole!

[@ericignacio1493]

You're so CUTE ❤❤❤

[@pablonogueron886]

I´m from Mexico City and I guess nobody speaks like that unless you want to sound like you are from the ghetto. I think these greetings are not really advisable to be used.

[@stephen456]

I've seen it as "güey"

[@rodneyprince18]

That's the dictionary spelling, but it's super informal and i can't ever remember seeing anyone spell it that way outside of formal writing. It's always written as 'we' or 'wey' in text messages, Facebook, whatsapp, etc.

[@ricardo_guzman_]

Warning: speak like that if you really want to sound illiterate

[@melissarose888]

😂

[@RocioMartinez-yd4tb]

What are you talking about? I am from Mexico City City. The expressions you are referring about are considered ghetto. The people who talk like that are usually front the lower spectrum of the DF. You are so, so wrong 😡